davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26

treeless desert will DO the means
of restoring to Merv the verdure
and fertility she once possessed.
The history of this railroad enter
prise, which is kindling the spirit
of the western world amid the ruins
of a dead civilization of the far east.
is destined to make one of the most
interesting and romantic chapters
in the story of modern progress.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26
CITY CARRIAGE co.
ST "A ~ ID:
Corner Of Nuuanu Il Hotel streets.
nYryO YIN nNr pnrrnn,p nrp
RING UP TELEPHONE 457,

This Carriage Company has been re.
Gently organized, and guarantees to
furnish good cOnveyances, Trustworthy
drivers, and will make no cxtortionate
charges.
All calls will be promptly attended to-
i3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
tte car,roster Jtltelliae,lfer.
LANCASTER, JULY s5. 1857.
What will They Do About It!

A fresh instalment of instances
Of fragrant neglect at the county
hospital is given by the 1NTELLI-
GENCER to-day. The story of the boy
with scrofulous holes in his leg, yearning
to be cared for and yet required to work
would be worthy of the Black Hole of CAL
cutta, but not Of the hospital of the great
est agricultural county of the United
States. The story of how paupers were
punished by incarceration with the insane
Is well authenticated and evidences treat
ment of the most bartarous description.
And now We would like to know what
the board of poor directors are going to do
about it. DO they purpose to ignore these
facts which have been collected by the
INTELLIGENCER with care, and each of
which can be amply vouched for. 1t is
needful for them to take active and imme-
date measures to first reform the present
administration of the almshouse by oust.
ing all connected with its mismanage-
ment, and then to provide by careful per-
sonal inspection against the possibility of
such occurrences in the future. Public
opinion is aroused on this point, and it will
not do for the board of poor directors to
trihe at this juncture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

eoods, the value thereof being "a ,23e, ~.
Tho next state in rank is Illinois, produce
ing ss ,22si ,267 worth Of conv vict-made goods.
Indiana comes next with a product Of the
value of sl,57O,oOl, while Ohio stands
fourth with a product Of the value of e..
Ses,122. Then come Missouri, Il ,3l2 ,oao:
Pennsylvania, sl ,3l7 ,265 Kansas, 81 l,27o,.
5I5; Tennessee, sl,li2,O0 Michigan,
sl,os',7S5. and, last of the states produc.
ing over 81 100000 worth, New Jersey, sl,-
Ol9,G0s. The other states and territories
drop below the sl,ooo,oo point, Dakota
coming at the bottom of the list with a
product Of I'll ,577. Boots and shoes are
the chief staple of prison manufacture.
Mr.. Wright says The value of the total
product of the penal institutions Of the
country for iss6 was s2s, ,7i3, 800, which is
5i.l00 Of one per cent. of the value Of the
total products of the industries of the
country. To make the products of the
industries of the whole country in ,lsS'
there was paid in wages s9i7 ,o53,7 ,795. or 81
in wages TO S5.6S in product. The wages
paid hy contractors and lessees to states and
counties for the labor Of convicts, from
which resulted product Of the value OF
s2s s,15S,"", was A., ,5l2 go, or 81 in convic,
labor wages to $50 of product of conyic,
labor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
ireland Proclaimed.

1t has been decided by the Irish privy
council to proclaim all the counties in
Ireland under the crimes act, with the
single exception Of County Antrim, and
the edict therefor has gone forth.
Antrim is excepted because it is AN Orange
stronghold. 1t is said that the govern.
ment will take immediate measures to sup.
press the Irish National League AS the
first step towards applying the coercion
act.
And why is Ireland proclaimed now in a
period of profound peace . Its criminal
courts are to be superseded the CON-
mlssioners under the coercion law have
unlimited powers they may imprison men
without cause and give no reasons. In
short, the whole island, with the exception
OF one county, is put beyond the pale of
common law protection, and those
guarantees of life, liberty and tie pursuit
OF happiness that obtain in every civilized
country are suspended.
II crime was rampant in the Emerald
Isle, there might be some excuse for this
tyrannOus action. But never has it haan
20 peaceful as now. Can it be that the
barbarOus Tories desire to stir up revolt
among the Irish in order To tie them
still tighter in the chains Of bondage
Irelsnd's patience will now be sorel,
{ led.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
The Fall OF Tuttle.

One good effect has followed the battle
flag controversy, and that is the showing
up of the military record of Gen. Tuttle
Grand Army chieftain, who went so far as
to threaten with personal violence Presi-
dent Cleveland, if the latter visited ST.
Louis during the Grand Army encamp.
ment. 1t would naturally be supposed
that man guilty Of such gross disrespect
to the head of the nation would also I've an
arrant coward, but it is rather surprising
that the evidence to that effect was SO
quickly fOl Olthcoming.
The latest accnser of Tuttle is General
B:EzTTar, a staunch Republican, a
prominent Grand Army man and the officer
Who succeeded General Tuttle in the COM
is now a prosperous manufacturer in st.
Louis. Farrar says Gen. Slocum had to
remove Tuttle from command at Fort Nc
Pherson, because Of the cotton -jobbing
rumOrs that were attached to Tuttle's
name. When the latter was leaving in
which had been confiscated from a
planter and was used at department head.
quarters. a gunboat was sent after Tuttle
and the landau found among his effects
and restored. The act of Tutile did much
to bring the Union army into disrepute
among the Southerners.
But this is not the worst OF the scandals
associated with Tuttles name. When he
was in command at Natchez, he and
lawyer named Hart would bring about the
summary arrest of cotton men, and then
summarily release them for money. 1t is
said that the aggregate hush money
amounted to $4,000. Tuttle is said to
have resigned in order to avoid court
martial. Farrar suggests that Tuttle be
not permitted to attend the st. Louis en-.
campment.
Thus has this swindling soldier brought
hornets nest about his ears by attempt
ing to belittle man, the latchets of whose
shoes he is not worthy to lace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

Hsndcuned to His Sweetheart.

FROM the Athens Banner.
Among the attendants at commencement:
is q charming young lady from an sdj AGENT
county who IS great favorte in Athens.
She Is visiting q downtown family. On
Sunday night last handsome young profess
sionsl, whom We call Or. Hancock, called upon
Miss Amanda SprigRins (Which Is not the
lady's real name). There were in the parlor
= pair of handouts. Or. Hancock jestingl v
proposed that they suffer themselves to have
their wrists linked together, to which propo-
sition Miss Spriggins readily consented. The
handouts were spring locks. and soon had
the young couple firmly bound together.
After q while they became weary of this
bondage, but discovered to their CONSERVATION
that the handouts could not be loosened.
1t was then discovered that the key WAS in
the possession OF a young man who had gone
on visit to Oconee county, and WAS not ex
pected home until next day. The young
couple decided to make the best OF theil
situation and spend the night sitting up
Fortunately, however, just a. the cloCi
struck II the possessor OF the key chsnced 4
return, and the handouts were removed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
Mothers hOthsrs!i Mothsrs!il

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by u sick child suffering and crying with
the eKcruciating pain OF cutting teethr II So
go at once ana get u bottle Of MRS. WINSLOW'S
soothing SYRUP. 1t will relieve the Door
little sufferer immsdiately y-depend upon It /:
there IL no mistake about It There is not
mother on earth who has ever used Il, who viii
not tell you ut once that It will regulate the
bowels. ana give rest TO the mother, and relief
aud health TO tho child, operating like IN sgic
II Is perfectly safe to In all cases and pleas
ant to tho taste ana Is the prescription OF one of
the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses In the United States. SOLD every " here
21cents bottle. {. may3l-lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
OLDVDLANL's POPgLAHlfY.
I'm Alabsma Congreasmsa fsiks Of nt
strength In New Nork and ths south.

An Alabama Congresses fsiks os Hb
Strength In New Xork and TIE south.
Washington Corr. Philadelphia Ledger.
Congressman Wheeler, Of Alabama hiss
been spending the past few weeks Ia New
York. and In the course Of his travels met
many people with whom he talked about
President Cleveland. with q view Of sscer.
tanning average public sentiment In refer.
ence to the presidents chance for . second
term. General Wheeler says there IL cou.
siderable talk in New York city among
the people are for MIR. Cleveland and the
general Ia confident he will have the New
York delegation In the Democratic national
convention. The Democracy OF the coun-
try st large were for the nomination
OF Mr.. Cleveland, and 1t would I've folly for
the New York Democracy to oppose him.
General W weaver DECLARES that the South IL
for Mr. Cleveland's reorganization, because
he has had the courage to treat the people Of
that section with fairness "Beiore Cleve-
land otcame president" said General
Wheeler, 'the South Was under tan.
We were noiniually equal to our Northern
brethren before the law but in reality
We were In = very different position. In our
own country We were really treated as
. subject race; race in whom rebellion
and discontent and disorder were nat
ural and hereditary. And s We were
treated at home So We were regarded
sptoau. our CreNN WAS Roues Napit9llsts
would not invest their money among us (;
strangers would not come to live among us
We usually opposed the Republican sdmin.
istration, and that party opposition WAS con-
strued and perverted into propensity to
oppose the government This Democratic
administration has given us an opportunity
to prove that imputation to he lie. Presi-
dent Cleveland has given Southern men the
position of equality to which they are by right
entitled ana has put us right before the
world. The consequence 10 that men and
| capital are flowing to the South, as to q land
| OF future wealth and greatness. The South
| has been put upon the road 10 prosperity 10y
this Democratic administration, and the
| South will be solid for the denomination OF
| Mr. Cleveland
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
Convict Labor.

Carroll ID. Wright, the commissioner of
labor, furnishes some interesting figures on
tn subject of convict labor in his second
annual report. lie finds total number
engaged in convict labor OF "a $40, the
males numbering 5s,45i and the females
b,ss'. of this total number 45,257 are On.
gagged in productive labor of some kind
la,lo are engaged in prison duties, and
S,s'2 are sick or idle. OF the total number.
A,sa7 are employed under the public ac.
couat system, 1850 under the contract
sys EN-, 5.8'6 under the piecs-price system
and 9,lo4 under the lease system.
Nsw York has the largest number of
con 'icts at work, and that state also pro-
.Aue = the largss. amount Of conyict-msds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

Hon. CHARLES T.. BOYLE has been named
ny the democrats Tor additional law Judge OF
fayette county.
fpifoR GRADY, OF the Atlanta CoHstifu.
.,Hh, predicts a rOusiDg time when President
October IT, y"
a. ,th EWING, OF the New York club.
,ho msue,sd ms oy the experts interview cd by
,ne New york Sun az the best ALI sroun1
Dali payer In the world.
SIMON CAMERON arrived in London in
tiihe 10 iearn OF the birth au hour before ot q
nrst chiid, boy, to his grandson, Thom.s
Burnside, u resident there.
BROADER GENERAL WILLIAM M,E,,
DUNN, retired, died Sunday morning "a, nj.
residence IN Fairfax county, Virginia. i'm ths
I'D year OF his age. lie was Judge advocate
general OF the United States army.
SPEAKER CARLISLE says: 81 think the
denomination OF MIR. Cievelsnd is Q iorsg one
conclusion, and in my opinion 1t ist the " isest
and best thing the Democratic party can do.
II nominated he will be elected, no matter
who may be his opponent. He has given the
country sensible, business.like and patri-
otic administration, and the best evidence OF
his capacity for the place he occupies IL found
III the fact that even his most viRilsnt and
vindictive political opponents have not been
spis 10 point to single instance In which
any public interest has suffered ON account
Of his official conduct"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

IL not whittier than teeth that are daily rubbed
with sOLODOST. ana coral gathered in ocean
depths cannot surpsss the hue OF gums freed
from sponginess by the same salutary agent.
American ladies visiting foreign land-, excite
the envy OF their transatlantic sisters with the
surprising excellence of their teeth. When
a-ked to what they owe their charms, they mur-
lnuT the talismanic word SOZODOST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
THREE SMILES.

From the New York sun.
RObbys Doubts
"Ms," said Bobby, "you told me to count
hundred every time 1 got angry"
"les, Bobby"
"Well, I've got up to sixty, an I'm gettin'
msdder all the time"
An Interesting kuiu.
"Iou have no ruins in this country ss We
have in England" remar 81 an English man
to al American citizen.
a. don't know shout that" returned the
citizen. "There's the John Sherman prssi.
dental boom."
Two Questions.
"Do you not often wonder. George" she
said, softly, as they stood at the gate, at the
infinite number of stars, where that vast,
silent, eternal procession is going and hence
II came7'
"lees," replied George, rather hesits-
tingly; but don't you tnd that to look at
the sky for any length OF time makes the
back Of your neck sche?"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
SPBOIAL kOTiCES,
Gallant lSesCuea.

There can be something heroic In q med icine
As well ~ In individuals. Btrdock Blood R,t-
terS have effected many gallant resc ue am on z
I he suffering sick. Thou sands have escaped the
miseIfes of dyspepsia and nervous debility
through the use of this wonderful medicine. /
Ia emphaticaly the best stomach and blood
tonic in the world. For sale 10y ii. B. Cochran
druggist, l57 and l33 North Queen street, Lam.
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

We feel called upon To preach few gospel
f,cts--f facts that are worth knowing. We want
everybody To enjoy all that Is possible in this
world. We want all those who suffering
from rheumatism, neuralgia, AVID all aches.
sprains and pains TO know that Thomas Eciec.
tric OIL l. An unfailinK and splendid cure. FOR
sale by H. Is. Cochran druggist, l57 and lS9
North Queen street, LanCAster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

THE Millersville Normal school authorities
are holding out special Undue ements to Ian.
caster people to pursue course OF in struc.
ton there. AS will be seen by the advertise.
ment printed on Saturday, the rates are
fixed 80 low as to hs within reach OF the
humblest OF citizens
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

THE state fish commission has been
judiciously using tho small appropriations
allowed 1t If the report just issued Is truthful
There have been distributed during the past
year from the hatchery at Allentown IL, coo
RAINBOW trout, "a 90 more than the preced.
ing year 26o, 100 brook trout, 80 800 less than
last year s,S3 black bass, 622 more than In
les3 German carp 100 for lS>6 and ls>7
o,5Il less than in lSS5. The distribution
made from the Erie hatchery WAS Brook
trout 10000, 50 600 more than iss5 Rainbow
trout 1850, 2poO less than lSS5. Salmon
trout %, 500, l44 600 more than ls>5. German
carp l,55o, /, To- more than $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
PROPOSALS..
BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOrlCETO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
~ Proposals for tho erection OF an Iron or
wooden Bridge, over Hammer Creek, bet " cen
Ephrata and warwick townships. about one
niie from Millway Station. on the COiu mbia 4
~ nsthns ,h aAnway. viii be received at tho office
Oh the county Commissioners Lancaster pa
un III noon. Monday, August /, lss7
a oist%eiHneati9ns ~ ,nn for Wooden Bridge will be On
pa sn,ie,t bond for $50 must ACCOMPANY bid
,itca,,,n oi oohu ~ a bid can be oblained on An.
p''c"''oh' sAML n. MYERS
'pHSG GiNGRICH.
hESRfF. HAkTMAN
..., CommissiOneru
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

Comes n letter signed 7. Walker. saying "About
siy months ago commenced taking Burdock
BLOOD Buffers for prOtIactsd case of lumbapO
and general debility. and now am pleased Ia
state have recovered my appetite and wonteti
strength Feel batter altogether " For sale by
II Il Cochran, druggist, ~ and lJs North Queen
ii rect. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

Eiy's Cream Balm re-" tnme nded to me
by my druggist ~ preventive to hay fever.
baEe been using IT n directed since the 9Th of
August and have found 1t a specific for that
much needed and loathsome al sease, For ten
years OF more have been great sufferer each
year, from August 9th Till frost, and have tried
many alleged remedies for It's cure. but EIys
found. Hay fever sufferers ought To know of fts
efficacy: r. h. Aihsworth, Publisher. Indian
apolls, lnu- jyl- 2wdeOdGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

Not a case of rheumatism, not a case OF neu.
ralgla, not case OF laiienee-, not case OF pain
or sprain-not one--has failed to 90 when at.
tackled by Thomas Ectectrtc OIL. For sale by n
b. Cochran. druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen
street, Lanca caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
"Spent Fifty Dollars.

Thoraas' Ectsctrtc on. Used Jcent bottle OF
this medicine. ana got out In one week For
burns ana sprhins II Is exc cellent" JAS. Durham
East Pembroke, n. Y. FOR sale by II. b. COch.
ran. druggist, iS7 and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

ANOTHER Baltimore election ballot box
stutier has surrendered. He goes to jail for
two years aud must pay q fine of 81, ,oV0 Let
justice toe done though the heavens TALL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

This old adage does not signify that We must
su fer the iniseries Of dyspepsia, when medi-
clne with the curative properties OF Budock
Blood Binsrs Is available. IT - one of the most
substantial and reliable remedies sold to-day
For sale ny ii, u. Cochran. druggist, l37 and l5g
North Queen street, lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

HuBLEi's FRUIT FLAvORED SODA
IA Water 10 made real y Ice colo by th., - ~
shaved ice Hubiey's Cream Meade IN AZ I
ltcious drink, &c. glass. At ~
HUBLiYs DRU0 sTORs.
No y West xiA6 bty0oS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

The Harrisburg Star Is In the hands OF
the sheriff and will be sold on Saturday next.
Executions were issued against the proprietor,
Col. W. +. Hastings, by A. J. Dull for 81, 500,
Dsuphin Deposit bank with Hon. W. A.
wallace As surety for g., 800 and l. l.. Butler
ior sSso. This newspaper was seemingly on
paying basis 1t contained carefully selected
news ana the advertising pages were well
filled. 1t WAS the cheapest publication in the
city, being furnished at five cents week.
No statement has been made by the pro-
prietor rs TO the cause of its failure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

THE Philadelphia lanes Fourth o! July
fund amounted to more than 8 900, all OF
which WAS spent but Sll6 Il. And now
what shall the harvest be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

WHATS in name? George Wasbin ton,
colofed, was lynchsd At Mississippi CITY,
Mississippi on Saturday mornin., Tor hav.
ing attempted to ieloniously assault a young
white woman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

The iull delegate representation at Allen
to"h, on August 81, will 10 36s. This IL q
gam OF nine delegates over the vote of lss2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

WE are glad to see that the General d. Il.
Blrney Camp, No. l3, Pennsylvania Division
OF the Sons OF Veterans, has addressed shar
communication to General Walter s. Payne
commander 'in.chief Of the order, protesting z
against the use of the expression "when we
have strictly loyal Congress-" in Psyne's
recently issued general order No ii. The
action OF Btrney camp WAS unanimous, and
1t rebukes brswler Payne in thi. dignitied
and forcible language I'VE consider 1t de.
ctdedly unbecoming for military organiz..
ton to contradict in any manner the loyalty
OF Congress. Congress is the governing body
OF this country, and it does not become an
organization that Processes to stand up for the
Old hag and thus follow in the footsteps of
their foreisthers, to sntsgonizs the sincerity
OF the representatives of the people because
they are not OF the same political persuasion.
No legislature, no matter VIVA, its politics,
can atOrd to arm a secret military orgsniz
ton that proclsms through its commander.
in chief such An accusation as Gcurs in gen.
eral order No. Is We con slider the afore-
mentioned part oi general order No. Ii,
reasonable in its character"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25


RuFu> +. SHAPLEY, the Phiadel phis law.
yer, who had much to do with drafting the
revenue bill OF lss7, pours some hot shot at
ex Attorney General Palmer for pronounc.
ing that legislation an " abortion and
botch." Shspley says:
When Attorney General Palmer under.
takes to criticize bill which he does not
understand, 1t would DO well for him To re-
member what al " abortion and = botch "
the act OF lo19 was whictsAIad his approval.
and which, according to the decision of our
supreme court, resulted in allowing the cor.
poratlons OF this state, as class, to escape
Win inc pay ment OF what Is equivalent to a
Tax OF about one mill on the dollar OF their
mortgages and moneys at interest while
private citizens are required to pay three
hiIiA he would also do we'll to take no
Solnme loi, OF the Pennsylvania state re-
f"r's, ahu re- read the case OF the cotnmOn-
wealth vs.. the Standard OH company, which
resulted so oadvsntsgeously to that corpora.
uon, ana, alter reviewing the manner In
"hich the commemorative case WAS pre-
sented by himself a. attorney general, he
Will probably have a clearer idea of the
meaning OF the words, Z" an abortion and a
bOtcb. ~
Naturally enough, Ex.Attorney General
Palmer regards tht Il Heated bill 0i Is~1 with
ulsiaVor and Will oppose II in the commits.
SION oi which he IL member because the
TACT that such a bill WAS necessary 10 correct
the act OF 1873 and its almost unanimous
passage by both branches OF the legislature.
In spite OF the protests of Mr.. Palmer's
lrlenus the corporations, convict MIN, at
least, of having tailed to earn his salary, I'm
tailing TO point out to the governor that by il
the state would lose and corporations gain
about $l,oOo, 900 per annum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

HANLAN and Gaudaur ro~ed An alleged
race for All alleged stake of 81 900 At Pullman,
Ill, on Saturday. 1t was plainly hippo.
drome, and Gaudsur's backer 5luuty says
he told his man not to win. Boat races have
become so dishonest that se!frespec,lng peo.
pie Will not patronizs them.